Does a hacked Smash 3DS .cia save file have anything in it that could tie it to the system it was created or used on? I'm guessing it might be possible to trace its origin if it was ever taken online.
I'm working on a set of very interesting custom equipment that I'd like to share, and the easiest way to do that would be to post the save file.
But I don't want that save file to cause anyone to get banned.
Has Nintendo ever banned anyone for just
having hacked equipment? I've heard of brief bans for taking hacked equipment online, but not for having hacked equipment with legal stats. Most of the equipment I want to share is
legal --
it transfers safely to the Wii U version, so I suspect it should work online. There are a few fun, obviously-hacked illegal pieces too, but I'm thinking I should not include those, since I don't want this project to be blamed for bans.
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@gudenaurock, a proposal for your editer: For people who would like my equipment added into their
own saves -- rather than starting over with a new save -- would you be interested in adding a button (or even multiple buttons) to your editor that would automatically add my equipment to a SSB 3DS save file?
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I'm working on typing up a detailed, organized catalog of my equipment, but it'll be a while before it's done. There are between 200-300 pieces!
I've been working on this little project for a long time (off and on), finding interesting
legal equipment via trial and error.
The name of this project could be "
SM4SH D4SH", since the primary goal of my equipment is to let players increase their speed and movement options. Is that a good name?
Thanks for any feedback.